davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08
Funeral of Rev. DIR. Burkhead,

The remains of Rev. L. S. Burk head,
ID, who died suddenly at the Method
Isl Conference IN Fayetteville, Friday
night OF last week, were brought to Raj
aIgh Saturday afternoon. They We're car
ried to the residence of Mr. JOS G
Brown, son law of tie deceased The
following gentlemen acted as the escort
Revs. j. L. Mann, J. B. Bobbtt, F. II
Wood, and ". G. Norman, Prof. Q. ".
Carr, Judge Walter Clark, Messrs. JOS.
u. Brown and Josephus Daniels. The
official members of the Methodist churches
and others escorted the remains from the
depot in Raleigh to Mr.. Browns residence.
DR.. Burkhead had been pastor in Raleigh
tour and half years, and was held in
high esteem here. Sunday afternoon the
funeral services We're held at EdentOn
Street Methodist church, which was full
Among those from a distance were the
following gentlemen, representing the
Centenary NJ. E. Church, Winston, of
which Dr.. Burkhead was pastor at the
time Of his death: Messrs Jas A. Gray,
+. Gray, L. T. Bynum, Geo. d. Hodgin
and } B. Vaughn. Representing the
Durham Methodists were Messrs. E. J.
| Parish. Julian s. Carr, and W. J Ellis
The church was decorated with appro-
pirate taste. Rev. J. Z. Mann conducted
the services, assisted by Revs. j. B. Bob
! bitt and W. G. Norman. No sermon was
! preached After the reading of the les
sons, and prayer and song, short and
| touching eulOgieS We're pronounced by
| Revs. Mann, Bobbitt and Norman. Prof
| O. W Carr, of Trinity College, spoke
! feelingly of the great work DR.. Burkhead
| had done for Trinity College and Chris
ti,n education. Dr. Eugene Grissom
paid warm and eloquent tribute TO the
friend of many years, whose life and
death teach to humanity great lesson.
4 Eugene E. Gray, Esq, portrayed his work
/ for the Master and dwelt upon the es
teen in which the Winston Methodists
/ held their pastor. All these remarks
were in good taste. 1t seemed to us a
fitting funeral occasion at the burial of a
/ great leader of church. At the conclu
| sion of the services in the church. oppor
! tunity was given the friends of Dr. Burk-
/ head to look upon his face for the last
time. The people We're fifteen minutes in
passing, and many were the tears that fell
/ from the eyes of those who had known
and loved him. The coffin was then
closed and the procession moved TO Oak
wood cemetery, where the last that is
mortal Of Lignell Skidmore Burkhead,
\ ID, was laid to await the resurrec-
ton morn, as the sun sank to
rest. The pall-bearers were Messrs
Eugene f. Gray and I. I. Bynum, of
\ Winston. Prof. .. w. Carr, Of Trinity
College, DR.. Eugene GrissOm. DR.. J w
McGee, ". J. Young, c. II. Belvin and
Iosephus Daniels.
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08
Death, the Reaper, Still is Reaping.

In Edenton, Nov. 21st, Rev. Mr.. Hill
ton, rector of the Episcopal church IN that
place.
In Wilmington, Nov. 30th, Mrs. Mary
Wallace, wife of S. D. Wallace, Esq, IN
her list year.
In Tarboro, December 5th, Mrs. }. \.
Paris, niece of Mr.. G. J. Austin, and
highly esteemed lady.
Mr.. Rob't. T. Adams, in Winston last
week. He was sitting in bar-room when
he died. Cause: excessive drink.
In Wake county, near Wake Forest,
Dec. 3rd, DR.. Henry W. Montague, aged
SO years He was graduate of the Uni
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08
RuckIen,s Arnica SaIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblalns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box For sale by Lee, Johnson q 20.
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

A correspondent of the News Observer
ur,es the nomination of Spier Whitaker,
Esq, of Raleigh, as member OF the Su-
preme Court bench in 1888. He says me
Is IN every way qualified for the position;
He is young, is of fine legal ability, and
ha. been eminently successful at the bar
AZ a practitioner"
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08
CORRECTED BY
LEACH, PAGE 4 RENDELL.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Having qualified as Administrator of the
estate of the late Bruton Ferreil, Sr.. here
by give notice to all persons indebted to the
estate to make payment to me, and to all
parties having claims against the estate 20
present the same to me before the 18th day
of November, 1sSS, otherwise this notice will
be plead in bar OF their recovery.
This November 18th. 1887.
VI. F.. FOWLER,
nOv24-6w Administrator.
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08

NOTICE.
BY virtue OF a Mortgage Deed, executed to
me on the 5th day of November, 1888. by
Prince Page and wife, Edith Page, and reg
istered in the Registers office of Wake
county, in Book No. IS, page 5s1, shall, at
Il o'clock, on Monday, December 18th. 1887,
proceed to sell to he highest bidder for
cash, at the Court House door in Raleigh.
he lands described in said Mortgage Deed
The land lies in Middle Creek township,
Wake county, near the town OF Holly
Springs.
N. G. BURNS, Mortgage.
This November 4th, 1887. fnovlO-5w
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08
NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator of the
estate Of Alexander Colclough, deceased
late of Wake county, n. c., this is to notify
of said deceased to present them to the un-
dersigned Administrator at Durham, n c.,
or to Pace & Holding. attorneys, at Raleigh,
ber 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery; persons owing said estate
will make payment at once to me or my said
attorneys.
Durham, n. c., Nov. 10th, 1887.
F. j. BAILEY, Admir-.
PACE & HOLDING, Atty. nov1O-SW
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08

NORTH CAROLINA, Before v, D;
F. NJ Lamkn,
Joseph Louchheim and - Eliel, Trading
as Joseph Louchheim & Co.
Notice of Summons and Warrant of At
tao hnlent.
The Defendants above named will take
notice that a summons in the above entitled
action was issued against said Defendants
on the 18th dav of October, 1887, by W. ID.
Haywood. Justice of the Peace for Wake
county. y. C.. for the sum of Sl05 with in
terest thereon from the 21th day of August,
1897. due said Plaintiff by said Defendants
for SerV IceS rendered as travelling salesman
and expenses incurred in travelling, which
summons is returnahle before said Justice
at his C. lice in the ''Bagley Building" city
of Raleigh, said county of Wake, on the l2t h
day of November 1857. The Defendants will
also take notice that a warrant OF attach
ment was issued by said Justice on the said
18th day of October, 1881, against the prop
erty, chooses in action, &c, of said Defen-
dants, which warrant is returnable before
said Justice at the time and place above
named for the return of the summons. when
and where he Defen !ants are required to aIJ-
pear and answer or demur to he complaint t
of the Plaintiff, or the relief demanded VIII
be granted.
This 18th day OF October. 1881.
". ID. HAY - y,
oct20-8w Justice Of the Peace
.es-The hearing of the above entitled ac-
ton is postponed till Saturday, December
Bird, 1887, at II clock NJ, at the place l.
ed in the above notice, when and where the
Defendants are required to appear and an
swer or deluur as above directed.
This November 12th, 1897.
". ID. HAYWOOD, J. r.
PACE & uoLD,NG, Atg VS..
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08
NEWSPAPER PROP
ERTY FOR SALE.

\ well established Weekly Newspaper,
in live Tobacco Town in North Carolina
is offered for sale. Situated on one OF the
three great railroad systems penetrating the
State, and Will soon have the benefit of other
connections y fine opening for the right
kind of man. Good reasons for selling.
Persons meaning business and having
money, may address
BIiSIIER.
Care STATE CHRONICLE. None others need
apply. dec1-tf
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08
The State Chronicle.

THE CHRONICLE HAS THREE
Regularly Authorized Travelling 4 gents,
lr-~rs. IL. i}. Hardy, OF Raleigh, T.. :.
" llliam~, of Durham. and J l.. Stone.
ct " iI>on. Thcy have authority to re-
ecipi for amounts due and to make
contracts.
RALEIGH. \. DEC. s. 1887.
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08
Raleigh Tobacco Market.
REPORTED BY
T. Il. MOseley. Manager OF StrOnach'- >
Warehouse.

Cur reports for the past week were light
owing to the cold hursh weather. Our
market is firm and prices tip top :or all
grades OF desirable tobacco. The light of
ferings has enabled our buyers to clean up
their factories and prize houses and they
are now keen TO sell the weed coming in
and we hope the present rain Will brlng full
breaks Quotations as follows:
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08
Index 10 New Advertisements. A
RALEIGH AND WAKE NEWS.

j NJ MOnger-SanfOrd Hotel,
I q Hutson < Co-HOliday Presents,
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08

4 gentleman advertising in the want
Column" of the CHRONICLE writes: please
STOP my al. in Your Want Column, rs
have secured a man. Advertising in It
p.tys. have received no less than fifty
letters concerning the matter.
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08

The contract of putting steam heating
apparatus in the capitol and Supreme
court building has been awarded TO Kelly
Il Jones. ot Plttsburg, Pa. The bid Of this
nrm for the two buildings is S14 ,000, which
Is several hundred dollars lower than any
other bid.
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08

only a Womans Heart, will be ren
dered al Metropolitan Hall Friday night,
Dee 9th, by .'the beautiful, young and
phenomenal artist, Helen Blythe, sup
ported by strong aud carefully selected
company
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08

Rev W : Pettigrew, rector of the Epis-
.51 al church at Ridgeway, IS attending
Rgy NJ Pearsons 5 meetings. He led the
meeting Wednesday night This excel
lent divine is brother Of the distin-
guished General Johnson Petugrew, de
ceased.
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08

The State Auditor is now signing ant
mailing warrants for pensions.
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08

The new County Board of Education,
Col! [. d. Stephenson, Chairman; II. G..
Ojve. and ". {. Brewer qualified on Mon
day
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08

There was great ingathering into the
churches Sunday. Fortytwo Joined the
First Presbyterian church; thirty Edenton
Street Methodist church; twenty eight the
First Baptist church; and five the Baptist
Tabernacle
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08

Or J \ Sexton is the new President of
the Raleigh Academy of Medicine; DR. \
J Buffalo, Secretary; and DR. P Z Hines,
treasurer.
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08

Make Home attractive-N Nothing adds
50 much TO the pleasures of a home as
music. Buy a good Piano or Organ of J.
l. Stone, Raleigh, \. G., and you will
never regret it.
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08

The County Commissioners have been
in session this week, and have had much
business TO transact The bonds Of the
county officers We're renewed, examined
and accepted.
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08

The Directors OF the Insane Asylum
met this week There are now 292 in
mates in the Asylum, which is the largest
number of patients the institution has
ever had.
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08

The Monogram Climb will give a german
an Henry Hail on Friday night next, com
phmentary to Mr.. and Mrs Jos. + EerralI
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08

he Board of Agriculture is in session
Yesterday resolutions We're adopted urS
ing our members of Congress to press the
passage of the Hatch bill for the benefi
Of Experiment Stations. There are slH
applicants for State Chemist, yacat.d d by
DR.. Dabney.
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08

The Fire Commissioners will decid
whether To adopt the fire alarm system t,
morrow Friday night.
The state chronicle., 1887-12-08

No more cigars. no more milk shakes
and such things on sunday in Raj
eIgh The drug stores commenced last
sunday and will hereafter be closed
Oh this day, except for the sale OF
drugs. This is a good move and We are
glad to be able to state it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-12
Tucsom's sGsTsaaenr.

Hon. !. s. Mansfield uttered solid sense at the citizens meeting "Wednesday
 erening. when he stated that the capital
 question should no: be brought up in
 the present legislature by Pima couniy's
 delegation, and that our representatives
 should unito to have i, remain at Pres colt. Far, said he, we want some prac- tical and necessary legislation, and this capital question has too often been used as ''hug bear" to hinde, or block rsces- sary legislation. We want a good reve- nue bilI. funding bill, and a reasonable bill on fares ard freights. ''Let the cap lal," he said, remain where i, Is at all events, Tucson should not make any a,- tempt 10 secure il"
 Mr. Mansfield spoke the sentiments of great many of our. solid. substantial people We have the university. let US foster shsi, !, is worth dozen political cauisais We want just freight and fare bi.. .hS, w;l. be worth to Tucson more than hunnred capitals. We want rev sruc law in harmony with the present needs of tl.e territory. We wanf a fund ing bill and other important laws. let the capital question rest. Prescof: has earned Der righ; 10 t by building the Prescott & Ash Folk railroad Let t remain thr,e, and give .he territory some wholesome and necessary legislation. .--S,as.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-12
Doe of the xnrs evils a mining ccun-

Doe of the wnrs, esiis a mining ccun- try can be cursed rith is the irresPon>i- ole and unscrupulous specuiatOf ~ho endeavO,s 10 palm of wildcat properties upon credulons investors by misrepre- sen,ation and fraud. ''Salied" mines have sometimes been sold for a large
 sun of money, but they have been the
 ruinstion oi ,ae whole region in which
 the fraud was p-rpetrated. In the pres
 eas revival of mining interests such base
 schemes will rarely culminste in sutcsss.
 for investors have been taught |, move
 with cautious deiioera,ion where the risk
 IS so patent, and To one but clumsy
 rascal would sttempt to pefpetrate such
 fraud when properties of merit can he found in abundance. But very few
 "w.,dcats' have been sold in Pima county for Several years, and no sale of great magnitude has been made for
 long time unless the merits of the proi.- er,y wrre beyond dispute. 1t does not pay to s~incle in such a gross manner, and nci,he, the individua; who profits temporarily nor the coui.try in which the alleged property Is iocas.d will de siye any lasting ben-s, iro,n such 3 sale. --Ci,izsn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-12
po,wreRs FOR THE lEcsslAruRe.

The Tucson Star thinks that the rn- portant legislation for the presen, te m is. a good quarantine law for the pro,ee- ton of our stock interests.
 The repeal of the salary bill, to gonto affect two years hence; the repeal of the county court law. and the establishment of probate cou,ts with limited jurisdio- ton in both criminal and civil cases; the creation of territorial board of equali- ration.
 4 freigh, and fare bill which will pro tect both the people and the railroads.
 A law compelling a certain amount of work to be performed within ninety days after location of all mining claims.
 A bili to protect and encourage legi,i- mate journalism in the territory.
 The funding of the cornty debt of the counties.
 Reasonable appropriations for educa- .ional purposes. and several less import ant measures.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-12
The question of who shaii be the pre-

The question of who shali be the pre- sicing officers of the t~o houses of the legislature viii soon take tangible fern. In locking over the nan1ss of members of the lower house we see DO one there better qualified for the position Of speaker of that body than Colonel Mike Gray of Cochise county We had the pleasure of the acquaintance of Colonel Gray in California gears ago and know that he is possessed of all the abilities requisite for the position. We do not know shas he has any aspirations for the petition. not having mentioned the subject to him, but do kuow that he would honor ,be position if he should be elected.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-12
POLITICS vs. EDUCATION.

The Tucson Star discussing the ques- ton of capital removal says:
 "Thefe has been some objection con- corning the removal of ;he capital to Phenix, Tombstone or Tucson. The question IS, should Tucson attempt to have the capital removed to this point? Ii so, will it require any sacri6ces Will it m any manner hazard the rapid development of the unyersitya If so let the capital go elsewhere or remain where it is. The capital located at Tucson a, the expense of the university, simply means exchanging an education al center for political center, for every capital of a state or territory Is a politi- cal center, which is not a desirable con di,ion tor any thriving community.
 IL is for the Pima county delegation to determine between the two. The Star believes i, voices the sentiments of a grea, majority of the people of this county when i, says that ii any interest of the university is to be sacrificed for the location of the capital at Tucson, then lei the capital remain where 1t IS, or remove 1t elsewhere
 AS between politics and education, Tucson will choose the latter every time"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-12
The Citi.en infers that there Is a

The Citlz-n infers that there Is a democra,ic federal ring in process of formation, ard mtina.ss tha. an attempt will be iDide 70 move the capital 70 Phen,x, and ,ha, 2 dcmocrare ofs ID will be stated there wta ths new com missioner of immigration as i.s eoi;ur, and sha, the bocoie of the ring will be dumped into the Phenix pool. Ii there IS sich rins incnhstine, i. Sii be bad for the members thessf"r, for any demo cratic political ring which attempts to run the party in AIizon,. They won't be run. The Sur knows ~hereo! it speaks for t has been busting political rings for the past ten years Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-12

Referring to the recent order iss led
 by the war department fos the immeti- ate removal cf stock from the Huaiapar
 Indians reservation, in Mohare county, the Ciii.en gives Mir. Atkins the follow ing turning ovW: "Mr. Alphabet At- kin& the parody on the commissioner of Indian alfairA evidently wants to sti, up trouble among the HralapAi Indians, if they can he aroused to suffic,ent activity to show any hosnlity whatever. The government, after treating these poor wretches with criminal indifference. while II fed the Apaches with plenty, now seek. 10 deprive them of fthe little employment they manage to keep from starving. There are many eccentricties in the man. agement of the Indian bureau, and the quality of it's exercised functions seems b vibrate all the ~ay between eccentric fly and imbeci!ity.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-12

4 crime was committed ID Tomb stone few days ago which would hrIng blush Of shame to ;he cheek of a Chicago anarchist. Is was the placing in . stove in the residence of J. s. Clark, can of dynamite. When Ms.
 Clark, who is an elderly lady kindled a fire in the .tove terrific explosion oc- currrd Dearly destroying the house A piece of the stove hit her on the head fracsuring her skull and causing prob- ably fatal injaries. Humln ingenuity has never yet devised means of punish ment severe enough to m,tr to an incar- nate hend who is guilty of such g clime
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-12
Prooloootiai Candidate worth
 Woechtng.


 Waechtns.
 Judge Gresham's decision in the Wabash railroad receivership case brought inc ex-postmas,er generals name to the front in . way in which if has not been considered since he was . "dark horse" in 1880 Some friendly anti monopoly papers at snce shouted tha, he must be made the republican nom inee for president in 1888. This war cry met with but little response and the boom died out
 Since then, stimulated perhaps by the Gresham boom, another republican car didate has been brought forward who will be well worth watching, In . two column doubi>leaded article of unusual strength and force the Burlington Hawk eye recently reviewed the field full of eminent republicans. l; excludes MT. Blaine on the ground of party expe- diency." Sherman IS set aside for lack of personal popularity, Evats for his simidty, Edmunds for hi. lack of friends and Harrison and Gresham because their popularity is sectional. Hawley is praised very highly. but he IS considered to be made of vice.res,dential rather than psesidentiai timber. The man who is named by the Hawkeye is Sen ator William B. Allison.
 The dicussion of his name is general. widespread and favorable among western republican paperx Mos cf them urge that it is to early too boom candidate. but they agree that Senator Allison is wonderfully strong in the west, and that patty senrimen. seems drifting to- ward him. particularly on account of his position toward silver and the railroads the two most important topics of west ern discussion.
 IL seems to us that l; is too early 10 argue the question. Allthat will need to be said now is that James G Blaine is the favorite of the east and with excep- ton of the Allison undercuuent, of the west. Senator Allison Is sure to do nothing to an.agonize Mir. Blaine. They are close, intimate friends and are in perfec, accord oa political problems; but the Allison boom is worth nothing and politicians who want 10 keep posted win do well 10 keep their eyes on Allison. -Philapelphia News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-12
R,u T,.v.,x of N.~ vo,k ,h,. ,

Bil Tsavers. of New York, the vt ol Wall street, vent home the. other day and fo nd bis ~iie hanging ,n one cor ner Of ihs psrios the mttlo, "God Bless our home" Bill asked permission 70 hang one in the other corner. "Wha, shall 1, be-" asked Mrs T. eAnd- our cook" was the r2::'y rravers used to live in Baltimore. He is a fearful stu,terer, Alter he had been ia New York for some lime 2 Baltimore friend called on him, and < the end of his visit said. "Bill, 1 believe you s,u,ter more in New York than you did n Baiii'nore.' "Yes," said Trav-rs. -I.'s . b-haiseef place" "-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-12

X number of papers m the Tefritory
 are actively engaged Tn the hi-annual dis cussion of the removal of the capital from Prescott. Every session of the legislature that has convened n this tef-
 ritov for years has brought forth the same discussion, but without yet having. accomplished it's removal Whether the preson. legislature will do anything more than previous ones remains yet to be
 seen As matter of justice, it should be permitted to remain where il is. Tue
 son and Phenix are the objective points
 talked of tor its removal. The former
 has had the territorial university locsted
 iu |, and he latter the insane asylum,
 and the normal school within few
 miles of 1t. Prescott Is near the geo
 graphical center of the territory. although
 not in the center of population. Wah
 our railroad already built from the Ai-
 laniic & Pacific, it is easy of access, and
 wlth h contirued south, will be more
 easy sIiIl It is healthy and picturesque
 town; iis citizens are generous and pub
 iic spirited, and It is possessed of all the
 qualifications requisite for she capital Of
 a great territory While aPpropristi ms
 have been made for building and msin- iaining territorial institutions in Cthcr towns in the territory, Prescott has asked fer and received nothing. All she has asked has been that the capital remain here. and she has generously lent her aid and suppor ta other towns 10 secure such appro. nations as they asked 'of n the way of public imp'oveme' A spirit of fairness and justice would nov dictate a policy of reciprocity on the pat Of these places 10 msintain 'hc | capital where i; is no~ located.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-12
We are aware that entire liberty of the

We are aware that entire liberty of the press, especillly in democracy Ike CUTS, must run into liccnse But, if we restrict II. greater evil results, and rather than is should be shsckled in the least, we are willing thst its freedom should be cas- ried to extremes. FM what vc conceive ts be the general veal ~e surrender in this, as in other thingS some part of our individual rigA<. This seems to me so be the precise relation oi the people of the United Staies. Henri Brown